epestr

6 ms·

31.
by epestr 5mo ago
I went down a bit of a search looking for counter evidence that crypto is likely less available to them, and it turns out both perspectives are true depending on the scale you look at. At the micro-level, survey data from emerging markets[0
32.
by epestr 5mo ago
There does seem to be some with AI psychosis[0] but it's fewer in number than other places and downvoted on posts with moderate amount of comments [0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chatbot_psychosis
33.
by epestr 5mo ago
Ante has some points on this issue: https://antelang.org/blog/why_effects . All of this is just different syntax in other languages and solved but the abstraction provided seems to be neater.
34.
by epestr 5mo ago
I'm quite surprised by how the HN audience has multiple stakeholders with deep expertise and lived experience associated with any post, without all the generalisation and hollow speculation present elsewhere. And these comments get pos
35.
by epestr 5mo ago
From above: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=47586778
36.
Simulacra Levels and Their Interactions(lesswrong.com)
1 points by epestr 5mo ago|0 comments
37.
by epestr 5mo ago
Oops, I thought your claim was about the consonant sound /b/ vs /v/. I had the British /bi:tə/ in my mind, and forgot that Americans used /beɪtə/, which I agree is closer to the American pronunciation
38.
by epestr 5mo ago
The modern academic consensus is that "η" was likely pronounced like the "e" in "met" but longer. In IPA, it'd be /e:/. And thus "β" as /be:ta/. What you are saying is how it